About
I design the interface and build the front-end.
I’m Nevzat, a front-end developer and UI/UX designer based in Turkey. I work where visual decisions become production code. Across freelance and in-house roles, I have designed responsive websites, commerce interfaces, admin panels, APIs, and internal tools while keeping the interface as the point where those systems become useful.
One practice, from first screen to production.
I shape rough ideas into clear first screens, test the direction with real content, and carry the approved interface into a responsive front-end. Keeping design and implementation together removes the usual handoff drift between a mockup and the page people use.
- Personal websites and editorial pages
- Product interfaces and admin panels
- Existing interfaces that need clearer hierarchy and spacing
The details should support the reading order.
I pay close attention to typography, spacing, responsive behavior, and the small states around the main screen. The aim is not decoration for its own sake. It is an interface that feels complete at every width and stays understandable when the content changes.
Experience keeps the process grounded.
At Arnoma, I designed and developed more than twenty responsive websites and worked with active OpenCart storefronts. Freelance e-commerce work connected Figma decisions to T-Soft implementation. At Donbay, the scope expanded to ASP.NET Core services, Next.js admin interfaces, SQL Server, and WPF tools. Each role added a clearer view of what an interface needs before and after the visible screen.
The foundation began with computer programming.
I completed an associate degree in Computer Programming at Ondokuz Mayıs University between September 2020 and July 2022, graduating with a 3.60 GPA. That foundation supports the way I work today: visual decisions stay connected to data, application behavior, and the structure of the code behind the page.
The work stays concrete.
My portfolio records the decisions behind each project, while the writing section keeps shorter notes on interface craft and front-end execution. Dates, roles, tools, and responsibilities stay explicit so the work can be evaluated on what was actually delivered.